Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1932 — Page 5

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Unbreaks ! [ TWO RECORDS H lomotul S.oll.nxl, July IS. . .K l-n Kav. daring British I i t l "' *<’rlds lIKJ r * hC " 118 > *!■ nt""-' 1 Wat ' W 1 '..,. 1.H.a.n.1 at the amazD ■ l1 "' 1 "' 11 " s an h,,nr ! ..tt.-mPt.-U, *'" rl11 "" rk t ,.,| States on his first at-. a... infilling, beating Gar, J, remrJ b Ul'l a AYS „• u; r X■■’ '.'listieil. lion K u.tawrab'" weather to zoom „ffi< .il "gain at the speed M .... Os tin two Offioal runs M. ..J.-.0.i the last averagei streim-lmedl IvH "" ~fri,ial " n, “ ijH ' ' V M made I first ”ver travellimnite mi tile wates B •:•••• ' K "~ W " rl,l i M A is >ear-old Don j i.aiional rec- ?' liitles amir, estali andH>i‘ ' Sir " 1V SeaKra ' e . at ■ ■'*'• just a few K.. >'.i> killed in tile England 11. M, , .... ; -mr tlie new I.’"' miles an hour,' north, ami the return.j south. 119.12. giving hint 1 ' I il'.t.M. He was

iTCream ■ Pint 15c ■ Quart .. 30c ■Vo cones lor sc. H\oii can't see Motts ■*-■ -SeeJake. JOTTS Place

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[clocked over the first official mile lin 34.4 second* and over the return mile at 34.8 seconds. His earner record of 117.43 rn.p.h. iwas obtained in a south to north ■run at 117.10, and from north to | south at 117.76. Re was timed oh the first run in 35.4 seconds, and on the second In 35.2. Don started his record attempt* at 5:25 a. m., before dawn. He was accompanied by his mechanic, i Richard Garner. Dor, crouching low over the wheel, opened the throttle and the roaring Mias England 111 lifted into the air and shot over the starting I line. At the end of the mile course Ihe swooped his craft around in a wide arc. at lower speed, and took another bullet-like charge up the course. After waiting a short time, Don directed his boat out into the lake for the second attempt, and anoth jer world record. Today Don won back from Gar I Wood the record which Wood i wrested from Don at Miami Beach. 1 Fla.. last February when Wood's ’latest Miss America went 111.71 I miles an hour. Don previously had [made 110.223 rn.p.h. at Lake Garda : in July, 1931, driving the Miss England 11. o OECATURWINS TWO GAMES —— I Snedekers Decatur Hiseball club w n two games over the week-end the first victory being staged at Winona latke last Saturday where they met the Winona latke team and emerged victorious by a score of 3 to 2. The game was a 10 inning affair jnd was umpired by the famous evangelist. Billy Sunday. Walters, Decatur pitcher went the whole route, allowing three hits ] while the Decatur team scored nine i hits. Fravel, Decatur second baseman also started in the game, handling ten chances without making .in , error. i The second game was won Sunday , afternoon at Kendallville by a score ' of 4 to 2. Hoarengartner pitched for i the locals, allowing five hits and striking out eight men. The local team played real ball [to win both games .Mid will play I next Sunday in this city. T X_ o— _ i Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932.

!YANKS FORCED TO PLAY BALL New York. July 18.— (U.R) —The American league race has developed into a “mad pursuit" with any one of four teams likely to pass the leading Yankees If they slip, according to Joe McCarthy, manager of the Yanka. "We can’t stop winning for a minute if we’re going to take the pennant,'* McCarthy explained. "It wouldn’t be so bad if we had only one team after ns. You could figure that one team might lose a few games, too. But when you've got four chasing you. and all playing topnotch ball, it’s different. You can be sure that Cleveland, Philadelphia, Washington or Detroit will shoot past if you slacken up." Marse Joe said Cleveland appeared the Yanks’ most formidable opponent at present, although Washington was making a great spurt and Philadelphia was hitting well and getting plenty of runs. “Sure, 1 believe we’ll win the pennant." he concluded. "We've got the best team in the league. But if anything happens to us, it’ 11 be just too bad." Nothing happened to the Yanks yesterday, and they won two games from the White Sox, 4 to 3, in 12 innings, and 3 to 2. Charley Ruff Ing’s single with the bases loaded in the eighth sent in the winning run in the nightcap, and Babe Ruth's sing e in the opener drove in Earl Combs with the winning tally in the twelfth. Lou Gehrig smacked out his 21st homer in the opener. Cleveland matched the Yanks' pace by taking both ends of a twin bill from the last-place Red | Sox, 5 to 4, and 8 to 6. the latter in 11 innings. The Indians nowhave won 12 out of the last 14 games on the road. The Senators made it four straight over the Browns, 9 to 2, thereby registering their ninth consecutive victory.

Jimmy Foxx drove out home runs No. 37 and 38 to aid the Athletics’ 4 to 3 victory over the Tigers. In the National league, the run-ner-up Cubs gained a full game, on the leading Pirates by taking two contests from the Giants, 3 to 1. and 8 to 2, while the Pirates were idle. The Braves kept the Cubs’ trial by downing the tail-end Reds twice. 5 to 3. and 3 to 1, while Brooklyn and the Cardinals split a twin bill, the Cards taking the opener, 9 to 2, and Brooklyn ’the nightcap. 8 Ito 5. They were the only games scheduled. Yesterday’s hero: Hod Ford of the Boston Braves, who drove in three runs in the opener and two in the nightcap as Cincinnati lost twice. o THE BIG FIVE Babe Ruth made three singles in nine tries, accounting for two runs. Ixni Gehrig made one home run and one single in nine times up. accounting fdr one run. Al Simmons went hitless in four times at bat. Bill Terry made a triple and two I singles in eight tries, accounting I for two runs. Hack Wilson doubled in five i times up. accounting for one run. o j LEADING BATTERS Plaver, Club G AB R H Pct. ■Foxx, Athletics 89 344 93 128 .372 P. Waner. Pirat. 81 310 59 123 .362 Hurst. Phillies 85 321 64 116 .358 Kfein, Phi lies 88 375 96 131 .349 O’Doul, Dodgers 80 329 61 111 -347 A o HOME RI NS WW Foxx. Athletics ■ 38 Ruth. Yankees 26 Klein, Phillies 25 Simmons, Athletics 21 j Gehrig. Yankees 24 Averill, Indians ... 21 o GERMANY HAS WEEK-END RIOT ‘ CONI INCED FROM PAGF?_ ONE_ thousand Fascists parading at Altona, a suburb of Hamburg. The Nazis and police returned the fire. Soon the suburban streets were turned into a battltcgrsund. Police reserves were rushed to Altona. Armored cars went on patrol. Authorities succeeded in establishing order but there appeared to be no guarantee against further outbreaks. The entire police force of Hamburg was called to duty early today when rioting spread to the city proper. There were several street affrays here over the week-end. with many minor injuries reported. The Monday morning casualty list, as the news of the disorders is called here, has run the list of dead into the hundreds and the injured into thousands during recent weeks. In view of the continued tension at the beginning of the campaign for reichstag elections July 31. politicians expected that President von Hindenburg would declare martial . law. Scenes in Altona were reminis(cent of World war days Doctors were rushed to the hospital and; ( performed emergency operations, j ‘ Several persons who were killed or ■ i hurt were bystanders watching the |

Reflected Defects I V . I * -<1 BEL, ~ ■r i r W Lw’l' Em W ■ u ebs ii w ® Hf ■ yfFB?. rRF" wi £ Mirrors are used by these little members of a speech defect clinic at the Summer school of Temple University, Philadelphia, to cur* their |bulty speech. Stammering, stutter--1 mg and lisping are some of the things overcome by this jiovel method. Th* children are shown where their vocal organs slip up and are better enabled to remedy the defects. Nazi parade. They were caught in the sudden rain of fire pumped into the streets through which the brown shirts were marching. The Altona and Hamburg police, assisted by armored cars, rushed one street after another in the suburb. clearing out snipers and ending fist fights and combats with im nrovished weap ns. They drove the battlers back steadily. It was difficult to estimate the exact number of casualties, because friends of the wounded rioters carried them away without reporting to hospitals. The official list stood at 12 dead and 50 wounded, including six women Two policemen were critically hurt. More than 200 persons were arrested in the police drive that cleared the streets. In the midst of the turmoil preceding the reichstag elections, it appeared that the widening breach between the Fascists and Catholics would frustrate the e’ection of a stable reichstag majority. o University Officer to Retire Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) Oldest University of California administrative officer in point of years of service, is Joseph William Flinn. On June 30 he will retire with 45 years as university printer and superinten dent of the printing office, behind him. o— Ten Times Biggest Circus Coming Soon The world's largest circus, traveling on four trains of double-length steel railn ad cars, with 1600 people 50 elephants 1,15»9 menagerie animals and 700 horses will exhibit in i Fort Wayne Friday, July 22 and throughout this section plans are perfecting for the attendance of every man. woman and child —so it seems—at one of Me perfornr nces. Everybody wishps to see the Ringing Bros and Barnum and Baley Circus this year, and it i- a foreg-n- ■ conclusion t’nat the world's largest ten. seating 16.000 persons, will be filled to the last chair afternoon and night. Seven rings anil stages and the hippodrome track, they to say nothing of the vast maze of aerial and wire display rigging, will be filled by the earth's foremost arenic taknt—eight hundred acknowledged kings and queens of daring, grace, skill and incredible agility. One hundred clowns will project ten times that number of merth waves. Countless new foreign B'ores and innovations new to Amerioi are introduc'd on the gigantic program of the Greatest Show on Earth this year. By popular demand, a tribe of m nster-m■ utihed Übangl Savages from Africa's dark -t depth are presented in the main performances. A herd of the largest and tallest giraffes in capitivity; 26 zebras and the same number of camels, two rhinoceroses and the seven herds of elephants will be seen in the huge menegeric tent, where 1.009 rare wild animals pace to and fro in ornate dens and cages. Tlliroughout circus day the three gigantic tented stables of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey organization will be open to the public free of chunge. Here lovers of the world's most beautiful thorough breds. Perfect specimens of almost every known strain will be found in the big show's greatest free horse fair Which also includes a congress cf tiny Shetland pt.nies to delight the little folks. —advt.

OLYMPIC COACH IS OPTIMISTIC Palo Alto, Cal.. July 18. ((J.P) — Coach Lawson Robertson was pessimistic today over the calibre of the American team lie will lead into the Olympic guinea though others characterizes the squad the great ' cat track team in American history.' I Thirty thousand spectators watch ] ed records fall Saturday In the determined battle to win berths on the squad that will fight for Am < rica, two weeks hence at Los Angeles. Robertson declared the teim! Imiked no better than the 192 k, team America sent to tile Amster- ' dam Olympiad, with “nothing from the midddle distances on." Amid the breaking of two world' 1 records, equalling of one. and low- ' • ring of five Olympic records, there 1 were several upsets. Perhaps the greatest was the failure of the] west's outstanding sprinters to live ' up to earlier performances. The east won the most places on j the squad of 6S men, contributing! 25 men. the west 21, the middle] west, 18, and the south, four. Ben Eastman. Stanford, Frank' Wykoff. University of Southern i California, and Bob Klesel, Univers 1 ity of California, wore toppled from the throne of f’unbeatables.” Although Wykoff and Klesel were shut out of the first three places in the sprints, they were picked by Robertson and chairman Avery ( Brundage of the American Olympic committee to run on the 400 meters ,i relay team. I Wil'ie Carr, diminutive Pennsyl- 1 vania star, clearly demonstrated his victory two weeks ago over i Eastman was not a fluke. Carr' won the 400 meters in 46.9 seconds, easily leaving Eastman at the fin ] ish to shatter the world record. 1 Probably the worst blow given to a world's record was the performance of Bill Garber. U. S. C., in adding nearly three inches to Lee Barnes pole vault mark. Graber hoisted himself 14 feet 4%' inches. In the sprints, two negro youths. I Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette and Eddie To’an of Michigan, blazed over the 100 and 200 meters in front i of Klesel, Wykoff, and the others. | Metcalfe finished first in each

DECATUR MERCHANTS TRADE DAY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY IS TRADE DAY IN DECATUR and an all day program of Free Acts and other amusements have been planned by the merchants of Decatur for your approval. We are offering many money saving specials for you and we extend you a special invitation to come early so you won’t miss any of the fun. jr WORK SOCKS fJ 3 L>j I" A I" 1A I That famous Automatic seamft*' 'A w jt | fl VLrls I Isl I less toe Work Sock that every | I workman likes because they ■ arc cool and comfortable — "KA < Stock up now, at Mpns AR,{OW «« O SHIRT SALE ® £ Mrs. Wife would you V*' ATHLETIC S SrJteL s If? choke your husband for ~ I* > / ~ ... ~, , .. V 8 f S 'V'C'I Here is a fine full cut athletic ’ ’’at st>B that Is J ust union suit that is a regular 75c what you do when you value. Goodknit make with the . buy him a shirt tliat isn’t // « « snubber back. We have taken from our stock sanforized shrunk, and /Ijf N W 1 ot Light Suits. 4o suits tailored these shirts will only cost LJ M H ] -I by Hart Schaffnet it Marx, u og ( , nlore j n our Ha ] e / I U* \ < | ' l lothcraft. McKranskey and than ~p g|llar shirt of 11 jT & I other fine tailors of men suits, quality at all. I « 1 ) and offer them to you at a very r I / > special price. These suits are 1 il « 'Zvljlv.xLjljo all wool and are very good . ... . . i\!j| m » .... j ■ , . values. They sold as high as AITOW Shirts VJ Ii" . W( ' lK ! $35.00. Sizes run from 34 to 41. 1 “J ° V a that is a standard cut and a , We have made a special purchase of those out- comfortable wearer. 1(1 Suits ]ll numbers from Cluett Peabody & Co., and now zjq ' offer you the finest selection of plain whites, O«7C blues, tans, greens and fancy pattern shirts that 4 ’ « uarantce >’ ou a P c ™ ia nent fit, at only WORK SHIRTS It Mil QQ OP 3 shirts SI ()() Here’s a shirt we are really If I Blr ! !*»)•/ proud of _ The Monev Ba(4 _ tg H gr — —E. Sizes 14 to 17 full 35 inches long with two ’ I Ul /|| a || pockets and double cuffs and B »M w«» collar. A real shirt at Small charge for ———— I 49c • i,ller;,ll<,ns - MEN’S SUMMER SUITS _ cj/acvizCJ Men's Summer Suits in Palm Beach, Mohair and Summer Pants 1/KLSS SOUKS other cool materials. These suits are only in sizes from 35 to 39, but are good buys for any man who can wear Why should any man or Coopers and Interwovens, them. Get yours now. boy suffer with this heat, two of the finest socks We have a fine stock of on the market, in all the A Seersucker.;. Poplin: . latt st pastel shades, socks Palm Beacll and Flannol that are cool and just tin Trousers at prices that thing for summer. W NLJf sui( 1 pair Si.(Hl Small charge for alterations. SI.OO to $5.00 “r’ Holthouse Schulte & Co -rr EVENING. . Quality and Service always. EVENING.

event, trailed by Tolan and with George Simpson, Ohio, third. Finland’s superiority in the distance races may be contested by I Joe McCluskey. Fordham, who lopped 7.3 seconds off the 3,000 meters steeplechase record of Loukola of Finland, set at the Paris Olympics. The Olympic committee created a buzz of rumors by its action last night in removing Levi Casey, Ixjh Angeli's hop, step and jump artist. I torn the team "for best reasons j known to the athlete.” Casey won i third in the event Saturday. His ' place will be filled by Sol Forth, .Millrose Athletic Club, who placed fourth. Casey was a participant in the i Amsterdam games, placing second, A report against Casey was made .following the Amsterdam games ’ concerning a prank on his part durling the trip to Europe. No action was taken at that time, however, and the matter had been considered | < leased until the committee’s action. o PRESIDENT TO SKIN RELIEF BILL TUESDAY j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE expect any state to resort to it except as a last resort. “Second —Through the provision jfor $1,500,000,000 (Bi of loans for the Reconstructiort Corporation for reproductive construction work of public character on terms which will be repaid wo should ultimately be able to find employment for hundreds of thousands of people without drain on the taxpayer. "Third —Through the broadening ot the powers of the corporation in the character of the loans it can make to assist agriculture, we should materially improve the post tion iT? the farmers.” Mr. Hoover added that the "possible destructive effect" of the provision requiring the Reconstruction Corporation to report its loans had been “neutralized'' by agreement of senate leaders that the reports would be kept secret by congress. The President expressed his appreciation to leaders of both parties who cooperated in enacting the bill, hut took a parting shot at Speaker of the House John Garner, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee. Garner sponsored a plan to spend $1,300,000,000 on public I works. Mr. Hoover termed this 'obnoxious'' and noted with satis-

faction that the sum had been reduced to $322,000,000. Democratic kaoers preparing for the national campaign claimed for their party most of the credit for congress' accomplishments. Minority Ix-ader Robinson of the senate said the Democrats had cooperated fully but their task has been difficult because of "lack of leadership” at the White House He said the great relief bill "bears the Imprint of Democratic author-

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• tdilp on every page." Democratic Lender Rainey of the r houxe iaaued a similar statement. • ' "O ——— ' Double-headed Lizard Killed Connersville, Ind.— (U.R) — Mra. ) Clarence Kingery, ot Orange, Ind.. ■ reported she killed a lizard which i had a head and two legs at. both I ends. It was about three inches . long. «ho said, and discovered It • while she was cleaning. It was • placed in alcohol for preservation.